The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 22

iittala Aramid ais RARDIN CLM ee ere Am LAAN RTE OO ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922, . | lie season of deflation But e vor car ald AMAKRERIAR EMS HANAN 4H MMR ME TE OH TH X 10H MH HERB REMARK MER ERAR,, 7 = ” (Wj | spresenied at Automobile Show have | -e ; represented 4 e Comyright J a | he corner and are looking ahead to better ( ) ac ; Be (ee New ore es By ohn Cassel ] U erators | Ria nereased number ¢ exhibiloy are we . : | times, Aa increased number of rs a JObNONHLDES 2.200020 ONGC NDOCOUCCURRO0OG00Cuf 000000090 N00, ROLNO OTIC KOHe Treland | shame od wae He showing more cars and accessories. ‘ RALPH PULIT “” What is more important, they are expecting to By Bartlett Draper sontes iGUa BAY , Rack AoW sell cars this year, Last year it was hard to be Coprrigt, 1922, {Now Xork Evening World) RIVER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES cheerful. This year it is easy. Last year they i’? Pres in exciusively enti for repubiteattea) Were whistling tu keep tip courag This year they 1—THE MAN WHO CRUSHED he Soul bows poushed ‘Ste | are read waiting and working to sell cars THE NORSEMEN, Jd also the local news publishea hereim e read waiting and king to ars. i mbit) in cee ‘ The automobile business is a barometer of busi- SHV AL WAT CHSTIET Ho hte ation of Dublin Castle by a foreign }ecoupant which differs widely from Jits voluntary evacuation by the English in 19° vet the evacuation of 1922 is wu logical repetition of the evacuation of 1014, It was the spirit of nationality which the event of 1014 demonstrated and solidified thaa, y made the event of 1922 possible. The moving cause of the drama of Irish national life in the eleventh century was Brain Boru, who by his own prowess and the will of the Irish leaders had become Ard-Ri or High King of Ireland twelve years earlior. At that time a foreign foe had har- j vied the soil of Ireland for more than |two centuries. The Danish branch f the Norsemen, from the strong- hold in Dublin Castle, were raiding |the country around and imposing the 1922 show registers “Fair and Warmer.” AN AMAZING INJUNCTION Ness. ‘I HE temporary injunction granted - rae Hinkley of the Supreme Court of this state in A NEW IRELA De 1 the clk strike is one of tie most extraorainary HE Dail has declared for the treaty and the * documents in the recent history of labor law. Irish Free Ste i e injunction is a virtual denial of | ; ; As si Hrs sha : a Ne A yee is He True friends of Ireland are not letting the small- the right of collective bargaining a se is th | it abstract right if the court tives a union of all its | ness of the majority spoil their joy. They are con- powers? ‘This in essence is what Justice Hinkley fident the vote of 64 to 57 in the Dail is far from Wass repoecenting a vote of the Irish people for and The union is foriidden to picket, It is tor bidden | to pay strike benetils, Hts fo! pay for halls from which the strike may It is forbidden to induce strikers to continue on sy Justice —— és i against ratification. The note of popular rejoicing » ire ane he directed en is too strong to be mistaken The World correspondent describes the | wild cheering of the good news from a Dublin crowd | strike. | i" é will of the strong and ruthless upon In Federal law si , injuneti Ae eX- “composed mainly of men and women of the work- \the Irish people and their Kings and pressly forbidden by the Clayton law. It remains ing clas This is significa High King. After several preliminary tests of strength between the Danes of Dub- lin ang Brian's wither ¥ also Malachi the Great, Bri declining years decided that the Danes should rule no more in Ele reann, or Erin, Rallying some of the subordinate Kings, including Malachi, to his stan- dard, Brian encamped on the site of what is now Phoenix Pa The bat- Ue was fougit on Good Friday. Sit- ric, the Dane of Dublin, and Matl- mora, King of Leinster, were in com- mand of the Norsemen and the! > opposing fore , about 20,000 men to a side is known as th |tle of Clontarf (from Cluaintarh, "Meadow of tha Bulls”) irned pack by Brian's forces, and then cut off from escape to the sea by chi's reserves, the Danes and the Leinster terly route vT Danes and Leinstermen lost 0, while the High Wing's ar- 1,009. to be seen whether the Court of Appeals in this State will sustain such an exercise of jiuliclal power accord with Irish aspirations, the will of Ireland is by one of the Justices | ante ano tt In the Federal courts recently a temporary injune- tion by Judge Anderson far less sweeping than this was reversed. The Court of Appeals should not delay a decision in this ¢ The Legislature is now in session. If the present The same is true of Irish opinion all over the statutes give a Judge such arbitrary power, then the world. issue must be taken from the hands of the courts. A State statute modelled on the lines of the Clayton | law must recognize the right of collective bargain- ing, and must make this right effective in spite of nt : reactionary members of the bench. the effect that “even if the Irish Republic be now When it comes to deciding what does or does not gger thing than the embittered obstinacy of fanatics who have capitalized old hatreds into an irreconcilable political creed for their own power and profit. Professional Irish in the United States are already ral- were evenly feeling out Irish sentiment here. The Frie s of | Irish Freedom have promptly issued a statement to In the same newspapers that announced this in- abandoned by a majority of the present spokesmen Junction there was the report of an effort by Com- | for the Irish people, we, of Irish blood, refuse to munists to capture the A. F, of L. If this Hinkley | accept for our race a position of subserviency to any | injunction were to star, it would be the strongest talking point for extremist agitators. ; The courts have the first opportunity to act on allies were | other race on earth.” vbout The answer to this should be that persons of mies suffered a 1 | this judicial ukase. If it is not amended and re- Irish blood who Tight ite Irish Free State stamp Seats ce Ts cides at GH | versed it auton’ lly becomes a political issue, | themselves as mere fighting Irish who would rather both the ies 4 os Gt | “Government by injunction” has never been popu- fight one another than not fight at all. For them BisoLaiat KID Waatineedee A patieeneee | lar. It will be less popular than ever if it is invoked | Trish freedom is not an aim but a pretext. America Jin falling, however, Hroder in turn to protect a crowd of contract-breaking, “outlaw | ang every sane Irish-American is sick of them. cere Hera iial ‘ OS aaa employers. | Look at Michael Collins. There is no more tuteyag) vo nt nae! Ht chy HEUER RU RaEee ENG wa Ycriaras Oanry,s10l: ardent, fighting Irish patriot alive in Ireland to-day, wont so ant termina Ren | money and valuables in outside pockets in Yet this soldier of the Irish Republic is giving an that Ireland should eo Danish, ciel order not to delay and irritate anybody who | example of true stalesmanship. He is trying to Hee ae a rit tormendemiuse il asks for them. have Irishmen prove themselves capable of cent of the conflet was the appeal 1S IT FAIR? arentotal by showing that they can meet their | From Evening World Rea de rs| UNCOMMON SENSE {fo Irish sinaination and the impulse But the most marked and lasting | j new responsibilities in a sober spirit of earnestness lontart o in enemy who con- TATISTICS of this city’s Public Library for ‘ =. a : F Glontart over an enemy whe eons Uf 1921 show that mor “than 10,000,000 book and co-operation. When Collins speaks now it is What kind oj jetter doyou find most readablo? Isn't it the one PeatnGanin ihe Irie! through | sSane ‘ aes | r orth of a thousand word: couple of hundred? 7 2 he sneceedine centuri¢ y vt t The de w in quiet, persuasive tones, without bitterness or HS RECO E SOIR PEL OL Ae LOHER RELY Gee (Oeics UE telcos | By John Blake the Siddition to his {cat in crushing |i were borrowed fur home i The demand grows | es Z There is fine mentai exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying to | ES aT eee tite rapidly. The more expensive books become, the | triumph. He oniy begs both sides to get together say much in few words. Take time to be brief | (Cepyrigh*, 1vzz Biak.) z : vanced the work « , : + J \ AYS ind publ more the need for an ample supply for circulation and prepare for the new Irish Administration ina ae Soa TERR dh fea zeal MANY WAYS TO WISDOM ine cog The Library is facing a discouraging prospect. way that shall insure public order and retain the |" i F on Bo kawiys taint NEE oy In peheel r ° i. inte ilies nt men are always studying PCN iildemalio trom . : n i | 2 constant read of your ah be Mi o cm are Tare work o msvcho ouL thre ‘ o the othe - Book prices have increased 40 per cent. In the face | sect of the rest of the world for Ireland Ay He our were a menace to health, a tlie any of them ar rd-at work on psychol although the; Gneend of Treland to the wther with o ; ; respect of the rest of the world for Trelan paper 1 greatly lated YOU Aith and oll which they. threw if may not have heard the word itself, or may not suspect $ jout danger of molestation of this the appropriation by the Board of Estimate ; (oe | attitude in defense of the liberation of the bay made things very unpleas- the 4 3 It is safe to say that there cut 40 ver cent More and move the patriotism of Michael Collins 1 political prisone ris country. wnt for everyone jn the vicinit psychology is a science other country in Kurope at t DASHA ET Ue OA Rete is out as the best type of Irish patriotism, It | tart having been made by. the ROBEY, i.) WINDOW The child in a home where people speak good Englisin } {arin the present, either in which In 1920 the book fund provided by the city was | *'aes out | os ee APGdTA RUBE ae TATE Telli car a HOLE — Isarna moxeteramman from: tle snescheot his parcnta thai 3 (so Mien on aomevanen $127,500. Last vear it was $100,000, For 1922 | has plenty of fire when fire is wanted. It has also [the rest of them will fall in sine in| To the talitor of The Hvening Worl he will ever learn from books Hee es aes ve | és aeeT ACTS he nite oO “bid mo: of uncag In its efforts to save the J The reason that many men succeed without schooling is | only $60,000 is allowed. coolness and balance when coolness and balance are | *pite of the rabid mou Panteas | ‘ The reason 1 ithout schooling ET ¥ this fair to the book borrowers of t { 1 mists or example your corres: Bane ip the use a © peopl : not because they remain uneducated but bee they get WHERE DID YOU G My Ss the K borrowers of the city 2ede von gn himself Schinei- | # ution takes ocea oO : : | i" Heeaey poneny slabs A acne | ee sen car the co-operation given } their education from fife rather than from books THAT WORD? | It is this Michael Collins brand of patriotism that | Mr. beps to leave! py your valuable paper and to con The school is merely a short cut to knowledge. It sup country, Ww a : ; vuntry, 2 Ireland through the difficulties of replacing | whether our’ Pre Would Mr. Debs deny that though he'd like vill se to let some folks out of jail their places could i | citizenship or not be immediately and profitably filled? the republic and the Dail with the Irish Free State |""ieing native plies and predigests ments! food, which those who do not go 122—INTOXICATED. to school must find and digest for themselves Defenders of the His nisenel The writer knows of 2 business man who made a million $ |AMenament to the ¢ ent a on out dollars in the lumber business at a time when his knowledge } | 'N4 S088 contort ee en of reading, writing and arithmetic was confined to knowing how to add and subtract o gratulate you upon the success of the | outcon G ident restores his BE GORDON dent Parks and Pla sociation hall not be | m to Russia or |} ‘or that matter | Mr, Debs shall remai t here in by eve “ins he | by every means he |tnis 1 \ Minuing preaching its. Legistature—difficullies which De Valera | Becaseury to det | toxicated,” For it means “polson- The shorter and ugher ¥ runk” is far 1 Phe Right ‘9 the Halitor of The Eyeing Worl We cannot deny that L. J. A Differ. WHITE HOUSE PUSSYFOOTING. eee acer (anrtialals RESIDENT HARDING has let it be known that | . jae leas Ao MOHnaulne Dessoninis | nd to sign his name, ss suRgcetive J can devise he ha for 4 q | Yet he had an exceedingly acute mind. He had studied sinister results toxicated chose to express this “esteem” on the day } arabe a : This form of study iy fascinating and profitable, but it % [many persons conceive the Latin word id during this transition stag commend to him the article by Dr 5 att to sound Jess grievous than its Eng- many admirers of Theodore Roosevelt were obs 5 Linde iale Ot an tae Rice i ae is not sufficient, The mar, who lacks book learning feels that ee i ure cf that support, the f Me ing the third anniversary of his death ne word “toxicum” was used by ] 1 ’ ond ind in this coun t ‘ t ame of your pap slik to be lonely and soured because of it na tod oslanite: thal was not a “becoming” announcemer @ frien. Ireland in this coun ine to | ping post a to Lyndibiry | OSE IO OF OE Dee yan, i is likely an ae: classic Latins to desig the lopens up a new lof thought |..." My Niet aia Lie Book learnmg is, however, of litthe avail unless vou are poison in which arrows meant to kill \ heodore Roosevelt prided himself that he was | turn their backs once and for all on the Kind of pOPAMA UP # mew channel of t erimis | cova Gs PUSAN ITC LES eet ea ell Rev OU selOeaiIainln EaaiabecTeR eRe Eee ete eid ee AR Ren pneu “pussyfooter.” fe hated pussyfo »<siol r who resents peace lnals that mld roughly di-| tition, As another ‘liberty cove 1 ox toe Aitalligentiv audeto follow ¢ ne eink weribed as dipped in poison, or ine ee ne He ‘ puke ; i sant prniessien SA eH : ‘rested by a pat ind discouraged | trust that principle Cor principle and i Pi aaah N ve follow the formulas tnid : ah ; ns resident Harding expressly disavowed any inten 3 } lay | 1s\ | ‘ cowardice Working together) will giy down for its study. toxicate : ‘ Fi : Mi um aa S| public fus back our right to drink That makes your work casiey AA Gta ie annoy ‘There have been many instances in tion of exerting political pressure in favor of New | sntines and shut up During the past half century refor | "tt would puzale a lot of us to detin ALA bts ieee REL idly HF thie drunken persons did not show's x ER RAs at iinaay cubs ian PANU ra Ne : mation and the coddling of habitual | ‘liberty’ and “license” and to w somehow if you mee o keep your pace with men whe ar Visible. signs of being dipne berry. But, coming at me en Newhe vat Me ath PN es. aig | with moots Alo sents Of ma Sena TE We Bue the ancient Tattir were ® js in the b ce, the mere expre 1 of esteem i ad . 3 sitet '©l and minorities. If we are the harba 5 ba ‘ ) 1 1, wise race and doubtless knew what fate is in the balance, the mere exp ny William fH. Anderson, State Sup: und prison re-|fjans Mr, G. Bernard Shaw considers | Wisdom, as the proverbs have often informed us, is not a ey were talking about is a pussyfooted form of pressure. Anti-Saloon League, charg r 1 ounselied | up we should bt expect too inuch “C13 knowledge, It is sore thing that is based on a combinatin — ) { treating the | our majorities: uybe after a whi iS i i Roosevelt wouldn’t have pussyfooted on so im ov Calder has recommended be er 1 long vaca 151 per cent, of my fellow citizens will of knowledge and intelligence. Despite the proverbs, know! F th Wise portant an issue. Hardi The case of {ppointment as Prohibition enforcement agent to the tux: | be forbidding me to smoke, 1 $ edge is not power unless it is accompanied by wisdom rom e etreat at Sing) The Anti-Saloon League head should consid aut ; ing al |Your recent article on the whip-| About Laws,” which appeared ir lack through life. He misses something that others have, and Newberry is not a fil footin. 1) New York, Jan. 5, 1922 You can get knowledge out of books, or out of life, or That which ix so wnriversal as iw 5 \ difficulties of finding senuine Prohibition ; | PONE He out of both. The kind that you can get from both is far more ldeath must be a benefit-—Sehiller. y Senator, ever Presi 1h ¢ 4 . ‘ox Han z Every Senator, ev ths. The supply of Anderson: limited ca Peo ire likely to become a basis of wisdom than the kind you get The mind revolts against certain honor bound to be for ’ ¢ - ‘ Dear sir: “That Fitth Avenue Fox |} from either books or life alone opinion, as the stomach rejecta cer} | Those Senators and those citize who are | TWICE OVE PRA RN 4s t| Hune and Democracy ennnnnnnnne WAPOA ANSRDPLPRPPRE OOD ANAS § » foods,—Haazlitt. $ honorable a rat iment are aga : ee nits the ‘ 1 the guise All due respect to dumb animals | — = uaa othing ess in our power thar honorable { demoerati e agai “ee OMEN are not mysterious; they we merely of prot pa © indetermi-|og any kiod, but, dear ed don't} they do have it for breakfs light Nar ng a od a Pennie the Newberry because of the i a unexplored.” W. L. George ROAR Re ey @ honor system, self-] vou think that if the public or om. |CVeR If they ee en cold morning |1 evel the heart, and f a y Ur 3 governin i “not i an. tefast ( “ e are forced to obey it,—Rousseau and his friends bought a Se i . Added to this with the endcavor to} clals paid m Attention 1 ee Hub I have wad a bre ukfa f ; harity | i lreduce the i mer n enforeed | ing the lives and homes r beans nple pie ane vod | anc emale sex | fe never live, but we ever hope seat he occupied long enough to help the Re 1 “ec HE lumber industry wants the Forest Service | stay, these Kyled Numasitarieos| ha, inothe south; that ws for 16 cents, Of course it was | w out with | ¥ : aa a cal : ‘ ” J + have lavished entertainmer a va- | BE , some sas da not far from) age ssion of | fo live ‘BSCE organize the Senate. \ let alone.’ Wilson Compton | ved fan wat and var} have a better country to live in? Anat pie ailey near Newspaper and mc the | Nature hus made occupation a ne T ho “esteer awherr * TE ea nay Ve tee {they applied that low he Oe eid Bell-in-Hand. Tav AU Ore ature has m q an Those who “esteem” Newbe Inot escape the 1 oe na ieee cmp fon te iynehers it might dc [Row aad HV \ 1. McG. arch oe ceer cessity to uss society makes ib ¢ = stigma of the barrel fon e Sone New York preacher 1 wish to enter my | with the nes « victims for ae jong ne} New York, Jan. 7, 192 a Br peasy ever sean by 4 | duty; habit may make it a pleasure § commend the buying e rial se If protest against any indorsement 0° the thea ‘i auporinet Or ang burn and oh, the | HERPES i iden Key"! bie Gen ea Capelle. ; f 1 ; ; | { : YL puplic did h w les g t A childles Aven, ae a a ; Ea President cares to be identified with 1 t iy The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton the morbid sy mpau > sed by | Pither, Americans, ant protect. 1 Pais eine enti} iF 181 hd 19 many ath ; Some seck bread; and some ace ; on par W . wast Y HLT ay MAL en mea 1 fame, but all ave seeking rest. ‘ pussyfoot on so imp | 66 HE methods employed in’ conducling the | the 'prot« T ineniiuant tat "} New York, Jan. 8, 19) , : i i Newb to wor , se ie| t a re Langbridge. sk oe ‘cwbe: campaign were corrupting « aa poe a Bread and Pie yw far the i a would | i Er EU ia, ma ai upting and | tried, w t ton bail, | arte ee ees Sea wa ed in| Every violation of truth is a sta “INTO HIGH.” damning, ond were ca culated fo undermine the Govern. | hurrying, to commit mare desperate dd news! We are goin : ian RE uty maturity? | ae the health of human society. HEN \ Array <i ment.” ~Senator Kenyon. scoffed at 1 , loaf of brea > idee smanuel swedell n f reetnd'| —Emerson. ‘ ‘ Clearing on Hey 1 ¢ ng Hell,” published in! fa. Mevelopment! sit in reverie, and watch thf he man were frank S©TNJUNCTIONS do not settle strik chi fet agit ake AG In this worl ow, | cha lor o ; NS do not settle stv: ; ‘ Pr Y w w,|ehanging color of tne waves ti H “ | J A \\ \ " u Ps with reason, injunction (by Jus Hinkle : . t iM e i Saas break upon the idle seashore of t The automobile bie 3 ) gravate the situation.” —Hugh Frayne M : toa spring so much the more d i Js mind,~-Longtellow. i jwnu | ‘ ye per | Mie . American